Pollination
When an insect like bee's lands on a flower, pollen sticks to it's legs. So when an insect moves to another flower pollen gets on that flower and so on and so on as the insect moves from one plant to another.
The male gametes in the pollen tubes.
Bees have tiny hairs on their bodies that help them collect pollen. The stickiness of these hairs is due to the electrostatic forces that attract pollen grains to the bee's body as it moves from flower to flower. This helps in the pollination process and the transfer of pollen between plants.
The portion of the flower containing pollen grains is the anther. The anther is located at the top of the flower's stamen and is responsible for producing and releasing pollen for the process of pollination.
Anther pollen refers to the pollen grains produced by the anther, which is the male reproductive organ of a flower. These pollen grains contain the male gametes needed for fertilization when they land on the stigma of a flower.
Bees help flower reproduction by transferring pollen from one flower to another as they forage for nectar. This transfer of pollen between flowers allows for fertilization to occur, which is necessary for the development of seeds and fruits in the plant. This process, known as pollination, is essential for the reproduction and genetic diversity of many plant species.
A butterfly can carry pollen from one plant to another as it feeds on nectar. When it lands on a flower, pollen grains stick to its legs and body, and when it moves to another flower, some of this pollen is transferred, facilitating cross-pollination. This process is crucial for plant reproduction and helps maintain biodiversity in ecosystems.
Pollination is the process of how pollen is transferred by insects, wind, or rain to the pistol of a flower. This is essential to the fertilization of a plant.
POLLINATION!
Whenever the bee moves pollen gets caught on its body and it moves from each flower to another
pollination
pollination